Pay was OK. Work from home.
Since it has been bought by IBM, they are no longer an open source company, and they have a very toxic working environment. The managers are corporate, and sharing is no longer caring. The bonuses have also been diminishing, and RSUs are non-existent.
Close Red Hat and stop pretending that you are not IBM anymore.
The interview was not stressful; it was very pragmatic, without the unrealistic, uber-hard coding questions that some of the bigger players ask. They just searched for my knowledge, personality, and experience. The people who interviewed me were also
The interviews were 8: one with HR, 6 technical, and another with the manager. The technical interviews were done by long-time kernel developers and they were extremely difficult. Lots of questions on Linux kernel internals, networking protocols, and
Zoom interview. There were two interviewers. They explained about the project, its purpose, and the day-to-day work. After that, they asked me to solve two tech questions and present the solutions in a text file.
The interview was not stressful; it was very pragmatic, without the unrealistic, uber-hard coding questions that some of the bigger players ask. They just searched for my knowledge, personality, and experience. The people who interviewed me were also
The interviews were 8: one with HR, 6 technical, and another with the manager. The technical interviews were done by long-time kernel developers and they were extremely difficult. Lots of questions on Linux kernel internals, networking protocols, and
Zoom interview. There were two interviewers. They explained about the project, its purpose, and the day-to-day work. After that, they asked me to solve two tech questions and present the solutions in a text file.